1897 - Revision history

HansaThapliyal at 20:11, 4 December 2009

2009-12-04T20:11:37Z

HansaThapliyal at 18:05, 10 July 2009

2009-07-10T18:05:21Z

HansaThapliyal at 20:54, 7 June 2009

2009-06-07T20:54:26Z

HansaThapliyal at 11:24, 1 June 2009

2009-06-01T11:24:45Z

HansaThapliyal at 16:19, 29 May 2009

2009-05-29T16:19:39Z

Show changes

HansaThapliyal at 19:25, 30 July 2006

2006-07-30T19:25:47Z

HansaThapliyal at 19:24, 30 July 2006

2006-07-30T19:24:27Z

HansaThapliyal at 07:15, 15 July 2006

2006-07-15T07:15:03Z

HansaThapliyal at 07:11, 15 July 2006

2006-07-15T07:11:05Z

KamalSaroop at 12:57, 29 June 2006

2006-06-29T12:57:25Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:11, 4 December 2009
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	Saraswati and Ganesh start appearing together in images, a trend that Mulk Raj Anand later criticises for being a wish fulfilment of the growing class of shopkeepers, only reading their account books, but aspiring access to becoming part of the intelligensia.		Saraswati and Ganesh start appearing together in images, a trend that Mulk Raj Anand later criticises for being a wish fulfilment of the growing class of shopkeepers, only reading their account books, but aspiring access to becoming part of the intelligensia.
		+	-------------
		+
		+	Returning from a function to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, Mr. Rand, Indian civilian, President of Poona Plague Committee and Lieutenant Ayerst shot by Chapekar

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 Most people now agree that The Interpretation of Dreams was Freud's most important work, but it took eight years to sell the 600 copies printed in 1900. In the first year and a half, no scientific journal reviewed it and few other periodicals mentioned it. It was largely ignored, though in psychological journals it received crushing reviews. One critic warned that "uncritical minds would be delighted to join in this play with ideas and would end up in complete mysticism and chaotic arbitrariness."
 In 1910, however, Freud's overall work was becoming better known and a second edition was printed. There would be six more in Freud's lifetime, the last in 1929. He changed very little in the book, only adding illustrations, elaborating certain ideas, and adding to the portions on symbolism. The book was translated into English and Russian in 1913, and into six more languages by 1938. Though he was a prolific writer, The Interpretation of Dreams remained Freud's most original work. Despite the initial cold reception, Freud himself knew it was a breakthrough. "Insight such as this falls to one's lot but once in a lifetime," he wrote.
 -------------
 Stewart's Vitograph, Hughes' Motophotoscope.. When we define the photogrpah as a motionless image, this does not mean only that the figure it represents does not move. It means that they do not emerge, do not leave. They are ???? and fractured down like butterflies.

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 7 June 2009
Line 34:		Line 34:
	Most people now agree that The Interpretation of Dreams was Freud's most important work, but it took eight years to sell the 600 copies printed in 1900. In the first year and a half, no scientific journal reviewed it and few other periodicals mentioned it. It was largely ignored, though in psychological journals it received crushing reviews. One critic warned that "uncritical minds would be delighted to join in this play with ideas and would end up in complete mysticism and chaotic arbitrariness."		Most people now agree that The Interpretation of Dreams was Freud's most important work, but it took eight years to sell the 600 copies printed in 1900. In the first year and a half, no scientific journal reviewed it and few other periodicals mentioned it. It was largely ignored, though in psychological journals it received crushing reviews. One critic warned that "uncritical minds would be delighted to join in this play with ideas and would end up in complete mysticism and chaotic arbitrariness."
	In 1910, however, Freud's overall work was becoming better known and a second edition was printed. There would be six more in Freud's lifetime, the last in 1929. He changed very little in the book, only adding illustrations, elaborating certain ideas, and adding to the portions on symbolism. The book was translated into English and Russian in 1913, and into six more languages by 1938. Though he was a prolific writer, The Interpretation of Dreams remained Freud's most original work. Despite the initial cold reception, Freud himself knew it was a breakthrough. "Insight such as this falls to one's lot but once in a lifetime," he wrote.		In 1910, however, Freud's overall work was becoming better known and a second edition was printed. There would be six more in Freud's lifetime, the last in 1929. He changed very little in the book, only adding illustrations, elaborating certain ideas, and adding to the portions on symbolism. The book was translated into English and Russian in 1913, and into six more languages by 1938. Though he was a prolific writer, The Interpretation of Dreams remained Freud's most original work. Despite the initial cold reception, Freud himself knew it was a breakthrough. "Insight such as this falls to one's lot but once in a lifetime," he wrote.
		+	-------------
		+	Stewart's Vitograph, Hughes' Motophotoscope.. When we define the photogrpah as a motionless image, this does not mean only that the figure it represents does not move. It means that they do not emerge, do not leave. They are ???? and fractured down like butterflies.
		+	-------------
		+	Import of phonograph into India.
		+
		+	Balgangadhar Tilak imprisoned.
		+
		+	Famine in Bombay.
		+
		+	Abanintranath Tagore meets Havell.
		+
		+	Electron discovered.
		+
		+	Exodus from Bombay.
		+
		+	Queen Victoria's bonfires. (the Great Plague and the Inquisition. Great pyres of bones of the dead and the killed give rise to this word, which has a much more pleasant connotation today. What is the good word?)
		+
		+	Poona races.
		+
		+	"Train arriving at Bombay station"
		+
		+	-------------
		+
		+	Saraswati and Ganesh start appearing together in images, a trend that Mulk Raj Anand later criticises for being a wish fulfilment of the growing class of shopkeepers, only reading their account books, but aspiring access to becoming part of the intelligensia.

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:24, 1 June 2009
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	----		----
		+	January 1879
		+
		+	Samvat-Poos 1953/
		+	Fuslee-Poos, 1304
		+
		+	Mus. Rajub, 1314/
		+	Beng. Pous 1303
		+
		+	1 January Friday / Samvat-13 Poos(Budee)/ Mus./
		+	Fuslee 12 Poos/ Beng. 18 Poos,(tryodasi)/ 26 Rajub
		+
		+	Glory be to Ganesh.
		+	I first thank God thanks to whom 1896 went off well, therefore the prayer to him is that the year of 97 should also pass with good deeds. I also thank Mister Ramdeen Singh who has enthused me three years hence, to write this diary, God bless him. I met Gireendra Babu, worker of the Hathua state, I bought the diary at Ramchandra Surs', I met Dr. Azgar Ali, I wrote many letters. Kumar Babu Ramdeen Singh arrived from Munger in the night, I was honoured to meet Paramhans Baba Hanuman Das ji at Lohni. We talked of Shri Laxminath and other sadhus.
		+
		+	-------------
		+	12 Wednesday/Samvat Bysack/ Mus.
		+
		+	Fuslee 25 Bysack/ Beng. 30 Bysack/ 9 Zil Hijeh
		+
		+	Babu Ramchandrajiee, head clerk Income Tax came from Muzafar and Babu Mahadev Prasad came to Civil Court Ameen Chappra. They left at night. Went with Babu Ramanandji to Chidnad Chatterjees' house and to the commissionary, and met the Sharistedaar. There was an angry storm late night at about four. It was followed by some rain.
		+
		+	---------------
		+	18 Tuesday/Samvat 2 Jhuyt(Budee)/Mus./Fuslee 2 Jeth/ Beng. 5 Jaistha/15 Zil-Hijeh
		+
		+	I left early morning from there. Reached Muzafarpur at 11.30. After lunch etcetra with Babu Gokulnandjee, met Babu Parmanand jee. Heard that Babu Kuldeepsingh Musaahab has come to Sihaadi, met him. Met Babu Yadunandan Singh. Had dinner at the aforementioned friends'. The journey was painful because the train was crowded. Reached ere the morning arrived.
		+

	In 1897 Sigmund Freud began his famous course of self-analysis. He had already noticed that dreams played an important role in his analysis of neurotic and "hysterical" patients. As he encouraged them to free-associate, that is, talk about whatever came into their minds, they often referred to their dreams, which would set off other associations and often illuminate other important connections in their past experience. Freud also had noticed that hallucinations in psychotic patients were very much like dreams. Based on these observations, Freud began to believe that sleeping dreams were nearly always, like day-dreams, wish fulfillment.		In 1897 Sigmund Freud began his famous course of self-analysis. He had already noticed that dreams played an important role in his analysis of neurotic and "hysterical" patients. As he encouraged them to free-associate, that is, talk about whatever came into their minds, they often referred to their dreams, which would set off other associations and often illuminate other important connections in their past experience. Freud also had noticed that hallucinations in psychotic patients were very much like dreams. Based on these observations, Freud began to believe that sleeping dreams were nearly always, like day-dreams, wish fulfillment.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[in phalke's journey]]
---
+----
 In 1897 Sigmund Freud began his famous course of self-analysis. He had already noticed that dreams played an important role in his analysis of neurotic and "hysterical" patients. As he encouraged them to free-associate, that is, talk about whatever came into their minds, they often referred to their dreams, which would set off other associations and often illuminate other important connections in their past experience. Freud also had noticed that hallucinations in psychotic patients were very much like dreams. Based on these observations, Freud began to believe that sleeping dreams were nearly always, like day-dreams, wish fulfillment.
 Freud had always been an active dreamer, and much of his self-analysis focused on dreams, convincing him conclusively in the wish-fulfillment theory. Within a few months of beginning his self-analysis, he decided to write a book about dreams. He looked into the literature and was pleased to see that no one had proposed his idea before. In fact, most people believed dreams were just nonsense. It took Freud about two years to write The Interpretation of Dreams, finishing it in September 1897. It was published late in the year and released in 1900. Freud was paid about $209.

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 15 July 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[Image:Page17A.jpg]]the great plague [http://www.phalkefactory.net/wiki/index.php?title=PHALKE_BOOK]
	In 1897 Sigmund Freud began his famous course of self-analysis. He had already noticed that dreams played an important role in his analysis of neurotic and "hysterical" patients. As he encouraged them to free-associate, that is, talk about whatever came into their minds, they often referred to their dreams, which would set off other associations and often illuminate other important connections in their past experience. Freud also had noticed that hallucinations in psychotic patients were very much like dreams. Based on these observations, Freud began to believe that sleeping dreams were nearly always, like day-dreams, wish fulfillment.		In 1897 Sigmund Freud began his famous course of self-analysis. He had already noticed that dreams played an important role in his analysis of neurotic and "hysterical" patients. As he encouraged them to free-associate, that is, talk about whatever came into their minds, they often referred to their dreams, which would set off other associations and often illuminate other important connections in their past experience. Freud also had noticed that hallucinations in psychotic patients were very much like dreams. Based on these observations, Freud began to believe that sleeping dreams were nearly always, like day-dreams, wish fulfillment.
	Freud had always been an active dreamer, and much of his self-analysis focused on dreams, convincing him conclusively in the wish-fulfillment theory. Within a few months of beginning his self-analysis, he decided to write a book about dreams. He looked into the literature and was pleased to see that no one had proposed his idea before. In fact, most people believed dreams were just nonsense. It took Freud about two years to write The Interpretation of Dreams, finishing it in September 1897. It was published late in the year and released in 1900. Freud was paid about $209.		Freud had always been an active dreamer, and much of his self-analysis focused on dreams, convincing him conclusively in the wish-fulfillment theory. Within a few months of beginning his self-analysis, he decided to write a book about dreams. He looked into the literature and was pleased to see that no one had proposed his idea before. In fact, most people believed dreams were just nonsense. It took Freud about two years to write The Interpretation of Dreams, finishing it in September 1897. It was published late in the year and released in 1900. Freud was paid about $209.

←Older revision		Revision as of 12:57, 29 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	In 1897 Sigmund Freud began his famous course of self-analysis. He had already noticed that dreams played an important role in his analysis of neurotic and "hysterical" patients. As he encouraged them to free-associate, that is, talk about whatever came into their minds, they often referred to their dreams, which would set off other associations and often illuminate other important connections in their past experience. Freud also had noticed that hallucinations in psychotic patients were very much like dreams. Based on these observations, Freud began to believe that sleeping dreams were nearly always, like day-dreams, wish fulfillment.
		+	Freud had always been an active dreamer, and much of his self-analysis focused on dreams, convincing him conclusively in the wish-fulfillment theory. Within a few months of beginning his self-analysis, he decided to write a book about dreams. He looked into the literature and was pleased to see that no one had proposed his idea before. In fact, most people believed dreams were just nonsense. It took Freud about two years to write The Interpretation of Dreams, finishing it in September 1897. It was published late in the year and released in 1900. Freud was paid about $209.
		+	The book explained the double level of dreams: the actual dream with its "manifest content," and the dream's true if hidden meaning, or "latent content." The idea of dream as wish-fulfillment was explained, and he introduced the theory that sexuality was an important part of childhood, a shocking idea at the time. He also outlined a sort of universal language of dreams, by which they might be interpreted.
		+	Most people now agree that The Interpretation of Dreams was Freud's most important work, but it took eight years to sell the 600 copies printed in 1900. In the first year and a half, no scientific journal reviewed it and few other periodicals mentioned it. It was largely ignored, though in psychological journals it received crushing reviews. One critic warned that "uncritical minds would be delighted to join in this play with ideas and would end up in complete mysticism and chaotic arbitrariness."
		+	In 1910, however, Freud's overall work was becoming better known and a second edition was printed. There would be six more in Freud's lifetime, the last in 1929. He changed very little in the book, only adding illustrations, elaborating certain ideas, and adding to the portions on symbolism. The book was translated into English and Russian in 1913, and into six more languages by 1938. Though he was a prolific writer, The Interpretation of Dreams remained Freud's most original work. Despite the initial cold reception, Freud himself knew it was a breakthrough. "Insight such as this falls to one's lot but once in a lifetime," he wrote.
		+
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